Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : IVrOKDAT , 8EPTEMBEU 11 , 1899.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Only Paris Hews Prmnts Ohicago Wheat \
from Showing a Decline ,
CORN , 0TS AND PROVISIONS CLOSE LOWER
Inert-imp In thr IJnrnprnn Vlnllilo ninl
'
Hid IttiMMlan Slucki Anccln
\\lu-nt lit a lliMtrlMi
AVn > .
CHICAGO , Sept. 9 The verdict In the
Drejfus case and coni quont excitement in
1'arls sa\cd wheat from a dccl.ne today ,
the market clos ng unchanged for Septem
ber and only u shade lower tor December.
Dome-ale and European statistics tended
toward lower prices early In the dn > . Corn
coiulnuenl to decline und closed Vic lo\\or.
Oats declined Hc for September nnd un
changed for December. Provisions closed
about 2''jc tower.
\ \ heat opened weak at n decline of about
Jii * e for Dccembe'r and September. He-
cclpts of wheat In the northw st were
much Hc-aNlcr than a week ago and 1/Vir-
pool was lower. Ihe general trend ot the
inarkut haa been downward for seveial
tlu > H and Uils sort of news easily put the
balance ot trading on the sUUng Mde. Ihe
was heavy , but the
Boll.ng pressure ut noon
demand wait bo l.t'tit that prices declined
uteaUnj , weakness being especially marked
In the defertcd futures Ihe market soon
B l under puts and at that point became
steady under fair bujlnir aga nat those
pr.vlicges but dd not show signs of any
reaction until late In the session , when the
report of the verdict In the Dreyfus case
was posted and fears of excitement in
Pars caused "ome covering by shorts The
bujlng , however , wan only sulllcicnt to
bring prices back to alKiut yesterday s clos
ing point. The market was nITected in a
bearish way by the Increase ot loO.OOO bu , In
the Uuropenn v'Blble for August , compared
with n decrease last > ear of " .MXJ.OOO bu.
The big llusslan stock. S.S90000 bu. , also
and was re-
came as n surprise to traders
Bponslble for some liquidation SaptPmber ,
nfter the llr t selling , showed considerable
ntead'ness nievator people continued to
buy and this kept prices close to yesterday s
clos'ng po'nt Northwest receipts were Sis
cars ac-altu't 60S lapt week , and 1,129 a year
nfro Chicago receipts were 189 cars , 3 of
contract rrade Total primary receipts
were 1,1ST 000 bu , cnmrmrpd w'th 1 254000 bu.
n year aero New York renortcd a fair ex-
tKirt demand with nbout 10 loads cngigPd.
Toward flip clos thp market was practic
ally at n standstill. Benr'sh stntl tlcs were
pxpectod Momlnv nnd wl'h this belief trad
ers wpr" d'slnrllnPd to do much. December
oppnpd Wfffc lower nt TliiiTlHc It declined
to 70A4(7f70T4p ( nnd nUlml to 71'4c wherp It
clo = pd PpntPtnher s"ld n h'eh ax 70sniOl : o
nnd plo v > d nnPbantrpd at "ONc.
Porn wns dull nnd hpnvy General com-
m's'lon hott p llnnlelitlnn wna thp fpaturp
nnd nrlpos dp"l'ned nhmit We all around.
Tlip mnrVpt n-ot to both daily ami weekly
puts nn'l linil pnrne Rtipport on that ac
count Th" brpaklntr of trip rlrourht and
oontlniiod Inrtrp rppp'nts w * rp the factors
Tpppr | > 's wprp Sr i cars Dpfember rancid
from 2S1-JC to 2S'/5c and closed ViC lower
nt 2 c
Oits were fnlrlv notlve nnd Irreeiilar.
Tirlv ! In the sow'on there was a marked
disTvixitton n r nl'7p by loni and prlc >
declined Tlio llnul'lntou of RontPtnhPr was
eorwrlnllv hp"vv Txitpr a firm feel'np de-
vplonpd mrflv on thp continued pvcPllpnt
rn"h rlprnnml nncl the Hrtsp wns stPadv. Rc-
celnts wpro n ? r > nrs Tpopmripr rantred frnm
ywt * to ? 0' r nnd MOSPC ! iinchnnirod nt ? OH'fi ' )
20' c pntpml'pr rlo pd We low r nt 21V4o
Prov' lnns B'lll she Pd HIP pffpr-ts of the
ypllow fpvpr POV.O end ruled slightly lower
all round Tyianldntlon took placp In all
products but the ETCH ! cnsh dpmand for
inon's ' nn pl omp rally lat In thp sps ! 'on
At * hp rloop Or-tfthpr nork wns 2V.P 'nwpr nt
IS IVi * n toHpr lard ? 'Ap IrtfiPr at I" T'4 ' , and
Orn > > pr ribs n Fim1o lowpr at $ T ? n.
ristlmnted rpreints JTondnv Wh'oat , T > 0
cnrsrnrn P30 cars ; oats , SCO cars ; hoes ,
23.000 head.
f purlin" futtirps rnncrpfl ns follows :
AtTcles. Open HUh Low. Yesly
Wheat
"OH 70H
DPO. . , 70J < rt' * 71'f 71M
May .
Corn-
Sept . , 31M SIMS
.any . . 1UH ! 20U 29H
Cms
Hpt. . . 21 21H
' "
Miy' . . 223H
1'ork-
Oct. . . . BO'S
Doe . . . H20 81ft H20 B70
Jftn . . . 0 17 B 024 060
Lard
Oct. . D 27X G27H G25 (527W ( S27
Dee . . 6IS ! n 45 6TTK
Jin. . . 045 645 646
lllbn-
Oct . . . 530 B20 625 5.10
Jan. . . 407H 4 05 8 00
No 2
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Steady : winter patents , W 40 ®
3 DO : straights. J3 1003 30 : spring patents ,
JUMp 70. spring specials J4 M ; straights ,
J2 8Wt3 ( 20 ; bakers , $2 20@2 GO
WHEAT-NO. 2 spring , No. 2 red ,
72c.
72c.CORN
CORN No 2 , 31Hc : No. 2 yellow. 32Hc.
OATS No. 2. 21Vu22c ; No-2 white , 23U ®
HSMifNo : 3 white. 22 > Bg23k.c.
HYi : No 2. E6'iiiJl'1/-c. (
HAllhUY No 2 3 ( ) ' (3 ( : < 2c.
SKIDDS No 1 llaxseed , Jl.U ; northwest ,
11 12'fJl ' 13 , prime timothy seed , $225Q'2271i ;
clovorhced. $3 00ij7 00.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl , n 25fj >
803. Ijiird , pjr IPO Ibs , J50Gff530 Short
rlb sides MOO P ) , KViiob \ i Diy salted
flhoulders ( boxed ) . Jo C2' < .iJ(5 75 Short clear
Bides ( boxed ) Ji C'i'Bo.'O '
WiriSKY-Dlst.liers1 llnlshed goods , per
gal. , tl 2'
SUGARS Cut loaf , $383 ; granulated , J5 31.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments for today :
Receipt * . Shipm'ts.
Flour. bbs ) 1GOOO 10,000
"Wheat bu 125,000 2t,00t )
Corn , bu 74 < l,000 Cfi7,000
Oats bu 467,000 425,000
live , bu 12000 1,000
JJarley , bu Dl.OOO 2,000
On the Produce exchange today the butter
mnrl.et was llrm : creameries , IBfOc ;
dallies , lfl7c. , ! Cheese , tlrm , IWJSHl'/'C.
Kggn Ilrnr fresh , Hfll4' < , c. Poultry ,
dull ; rhlcitfnH , S' lO c ; turkejs , 8ffl2c.
MJW YOHic ( ; IMII.VI , MAIUCKT.
QiiotntloiiH of tin * Dn > - nit Vnrlnun
Cuiiinioilttli-M.
NiAV YORK. Sept 9-FI.OUR-Recelpts ,
19,091 bbls. , exports , 19.114 hms. ; dull nnd
P S > ; winter patents , J3E55T375 : winter
Btralghts , Ji.JOQ340. extras , J.'IO' < (2RO ( ; win
ter low cranes , $2 25'0'J ' 40 , Minnesota pat
ents 13 8jin ( 00 ; M'nncsota bakers' , $2 95f
320 R > e Hour , llrm : good to fair , } 300f >
320. choice to fancy , * 3 25IJ145.
COHNMIIAI Steady , jellow western , 74
O75c. cltj , 76e , nramljwine. $2 15 < fj2,23
RYi : rtrm , No 2 western , CI'/Jc , f. o , b ,
Alloat. spot.
ItARLKY Stead > fePdlnsr. 42fl4lc , c. i. f ,
Utiffalo , malting , 4SJi5jc ( , delivered nt New
York.
ItARI r.Y MALT Quiet : western , 65rU1c.
iiriiiiirn * - I. . . . . i nip i. . , . . * * " *
c , ptons opene wen at tic
decline , Influenced b ) h'nrlsh cables nnd
heavy northwest receipts The approach
ing crop epoit cliet-Ueil speculation hater
the market was dull und featureless , clos
ing easy at Mi'ie decline May 79 < ! | 79i&c.
closed at 7D'feo , September , 73fi73 1-iGc
closed nt 73c December 73JitJi'76c , dosed ne
76c.
76c.CORN
CORN Receipts 112135 bu ox ports 101
006 bu. Spot ent > y. No i 3S7 c. f o A
nlloit , nnd 3 : > V. elevator Options opened
casv m 'fee decline and were Ko\ernccl by
moderate unlotul'ng ' , coupled with line crop
news Closed easy at MiVic net decline
May , Il-lb3i3i | < i pieced ut 3Hic , Septem
ber closed nt 37S40 , December closed at
85Kc
OATS Receipts 205.SOO bu . exports 37 ffis
hu Spot , utilei No 2 , Jhc ; No. 3 , J5'4c , No
3 while , .tf'ilr.W' . No , a white. 27c ; track
mixed ncilcrn , l.fi < I7c ; track white , 2CBWc.
Options , dull.
HAY Slead > ; shipping , new , BOJJGOc ; good
to choice , new , CSfiSOc
HOI'S Inillj Mitu , common to choice ,
ISM crop WISP , ini7 crop , nominal ; Uis crop
JCKjjUe ; J'uclllc coast , ISSe.rrop , 4fc e ; 1SJ7
crop , nominal ; H&S crop ,
lfir > iS Steud ) : Onl\eston 20 to 2-3 Ibs ,
JC Ufl7c : Tt\ns dry. 24 to 30 Ibs , 1
California it to 2,1 Ibs iSHc
LKATlinil S'cndy ; hemlock sole. Duenos
Ayres llcnt to IHUVJ weights , 21VUj23V4c ;
oclJ. tltt'ZWc
WOOlj Sttndj : domestlo fleece , 1924c ;
Texas , I'filCc.
1'ROVISlONS-Rfef llrm : family , J10BO
tffllOO ; mecs , > roa950. beef hanu. i2660
S7DO ; packet. I10.00K1030 ; ell ) extra India
mess J14W > Ill550 Cut meuti. Bteadj , plcK-
led bfclllea. 575fi700 , pickled shoulders ,
lGO > fn5 ; pickled hams , S 75iMO BO. hard ,
ensicstetn , ptcamcd , } 5 b5 , rellned ,
quiet ; cuntlnent , 551 < i. South America , JGM ;
compound , Itb7Hjj500 1'ork. bteadj ; mess.
J9tKyiiS50 : short clear , il025ifH,75 , famll >
I1100H1150.
la.je white ,
Mice colored , llH < 911Sc ; gmall colored , US
Jll io.
EOOS rirm ; gtat ? ( ind Pennsylvania.
Hc ; western extras , candle , at mark , 13
316c.
TALLOW rirm , city , 4 < W < ! > o ; country ,
vtcROStN Dull ; strained , common to Rood ,
il.27' ' M30
Tthll'KNTINn-Stendy nt 46Uf47c. (
RICC Steady domestic , fair to extra ,
lsi7i7Uc : .Ihpnn , QSHc.
ntlTTfiR Strong , western crcamcrj174
i22Hc : western facttry. l35f5Ho ! ; June
: renmery. 18ff20V j Imitation creimery ,
llHTil7Hc : state dairy , lB f20c , elate cream-
: r.17H'fJ22 ' < tc.
MOLASSns Qttlotj New Orleans open
< ettle , RO'-d to choice , 32(9.1ic ( (
MBTA1/S The brokers' price for lead Is
(440 ( nnd for co/er | $18 M
OMAHA OH.MIIl II , HAHKI3T.
( "oiulltlnn of Trmle nml fVnotntlonii on
Slnrilo nnil Pitney I'rnilncc.
nong-Oood stock at lie.
BUTTER Common to foJr , 12V4e : cholcp ,
Hi15c ; separator , 20c ; gathered creamery.
IS&IOo.
POfLTRY-Hcns. live. THGSc ; spring
: hlckpne , lOc , old and staggy roostera , live ,
IH ? 4c , ducks nnd geese , live , 5Si o ; turkeys ,
llvt , 3c
PtanONS Live , per doz , 75c.
VCALS-Cholcc. 9c.
VEanTABLns.
WATCRMnLoNS-Good stcck. crated for
shipments , MHlSc.
CANTALOUP13-Per doz. crated. 35-iOc ,
TOMATOHS-Per crate , 25JJ30C.
! 0002 25.
FRUITS.
PLUMS-Cnllfornla. per crnte. J1.351.50.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES Freest Jlie. S5
890c. sllnps , SOOSac.
APPI ES-Per bbl. , K
GRAPES Nn l/os , Uo per tasket ; t-all-
fornlo , J1.2C01.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS-Callfornla fa"V. W 2o < M 50 ;
choice California. K.luftA 00 ; Messina . , fancy.
W OOiTo 25
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch J2.502.75 ; medium-sized bunches ,
t2 0032.25
0032.25HIDES
HIDES , TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No 1 preen hides , 7Hc ; No. 2
green hides 6&p ; No. 1 swlted hides 9c : No
2 salted hides , So ; No 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf , 12 to 16 Ibs. , Sc.
TALLOW GRKASE , ETC Tallow , No.
1 , 3c. tallow , No. 2 2V4c ; rough tallow. lV4c ;
white grease , 2WJ3c ; yellow and brown
St. I.nnln Ornln ninl 1'rnvlRlnnn.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 9 WHEAT Lower ;
No 2 red. cash , elevator. CSVic ; track , C9Hc ;
Bepttmbtr , 6S7fr ; December , 71'4c ; May ,
75 ) , c ; No. 2 hard. 67 < 370c
CORN Lower , No 2 cash , 30'4c ; track ,
31Hc ; September , Wc ; December , 26i@
Wc. May. 27c.
OATS-Hlghcr ; No 2 cash , 22 > 4c ; track.
22V4c ; September. 23Vic ; May , 22c ; No. 2
white 25c.
RYE Steady ; B3c ,
METALSLead. . quiet ; f4 E04 52 % :
Spelter , higher ; 1560.
POULTRY Flrmr chickens. old. 7c ;
joung , S c ; ducks , 6c ; geese , BQfic ; turkeys ,
BUTTER Qulot ; creamery , 17@21c ;
dnlry , 13 17c.
EGGS Steady ; 10'4o.
FLOUR Unchanged.
SEEDS-Tlmothy , J2 ( XXSS 40 ; flaxseed ,
lower , $1 03
CORNMEAL Steady , il.75@l.SO.
BRAN Firm ; sacked lots , east track ,
1Uc
H AY-Firm ; timothy , $8 00@10 00 ; prairie.
i45000
WHISKY Steady , Jl 22
IRON-COTTON TIES J1.15.
HEMP TWINE 9c.
BAGGING ® 6\c.
PROVISIONS Dry salt meats , dull , ea- -
ler ; boxed shoulders and extra short clear ,
J550 ; clear ribs , $562 ; clear sides , $575
Bacon , easier : boxed shoulders J575 ; extn
short cleir , J6 00 ; clear ribs , $ G.12& ; clear
sides , JGX.
RECEIPTS Flour , 6 000 bbls : wheat ,
60 000 bu ; corn. 46,000 bu : oats 49 COO bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 11,000 , bbls. ; wheat.
26,000 bu ; corn , 54,000 bu. ; oats , 15,000 bu.
Liverpool Grnln nnd Provlnloiis.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9 WHEAT Spot ,
dull : No 2 red western , winter. 6s9Wd ; No
1 northern , spring , Cs Id ; No. 1 California ,
6s Hd@6s Id Futures. dull ; September ,
5s 9d ; December , 5s lld ; March , 6s ld.
CORN Spot , quiet ; American mixed , new
and old , 3s 5d. Futures , quiet ; September ,
3s44d ; October , 3s5S d ; November , 3s 6V&d.
FLOLR St. Louis fancy winter , firm at
7s 9d.
PEAS Canadian. lld.
PROVISIONS-Beef. firm : extrn. Tnrtln.
mess , 40s ; prime mess , 65s Pork , firm ;
prime mess , western , 60s Lard , steady ;
prime western. In tierces , 2Ss ; American re
fined. In oalls , 8s 6d Hams , short cut , 14
to 1G Iba . steady at 44s 6d Bacon , steady ;
Cumberland cut. 28 to 30 Ibs , 36s 6d : short
ribs 18 to 22 Ibs , 32s ; long clear middles ,
light , 30 to 33 Ibs , 32s ; long clear middles ,
heavy. 35 to 40 Ibs , 31s ; short clear backs ,
18 to 18 Ibs . 30s ; clear bellies , 14 to 16 Ibs. ,
25s. Shoulders , square , 12 to 14 Ibs , dull at
27s 6d
BUTTER Finest United States , 95s ; good
United States. 72s
CHEESE Strong : American finest white ,
63s : American finest colored , 54s Gd.
TALLOW Firm ; primp city , 24s Gd ; Aus
tralian. In London , 25s Gd
ROSIN Common , firm at 4s.
ICuiinnn City Grnln unit 1'roYlnloiin.
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 9 WHEAT-
December. 65V4c ; cash. No. 2 hard , 62 .0
63Wc ; No. 3 , 59V4@G3c , No. 2 red , G@67c ; No.
3. 60SG6c ; receipts , 204 cars.
CORN December , 24 > X.c ; cash , No. 2
rrixed. 28H@29c ; No. 2 white , 29Uc ; No , 3 ,
OATS-NO 2 white ,
RYE-NO. 2. ESC.
HAY Choice timothy , $7.2S@7 50 , choice
prairie $5 75 (6 ( 00
BUTTER Creamery 20c ; dnlry. 15c.
EGGS Loss on eggs during hot weather
In early part of the week was heavy and
a heavy loss will continue , to be shown for
several dr.ys ; market firm ; frcslt Missouri
and Kansas stock , firsts , ll'/ic per dozen ,
cases returned.
Ilntlrr Market.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 9. BUTTER-
Crenmery. 20c ; dnlry. IBc.
ST. LOUIS. Sent , 9 BUTTER-Qulet ;
creamery. 17821c ; dairy , 13 iifl7c.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 9 BUTTER-
Flrm ; fancy wtrtern creamery , 22c ; fancy
western prints , 23c.
NEW YORK , Sept. -BUTTER-Strong ;
western creamery , 17HiT22' c ; western fac
tory U015c ; June creamery , 18f20' ( a : Imi
tation creamery. 14VCi17',4c : stnte dairy , IB
iT20c , stnto creamery , 17'/tfj221 c.
nnllH flour mill firnlii.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 9 , WHEAT In
stori" No. 1 northern September. CGHc ;
December , 67Hc ; May , 70V c ; old September
f9c. On trackNo 1 hnrd. old. 70'Jc ; No 1
hard new. C3c ; No 1 northern , old , GIVic ;
No 1 northfrn , new , 67B4o ; No 2 northern ,
old 68e : No 2 northern , new , 64'4c.
FLOUR Quiet and unchanged.
URAN unchanged.
T < > ! < < ) < >
TOLEDO , Sept 9 WHEAT Lower and
wenk No 2 cnsh. G9'ic ; December , 71Hc
CORN Dull nnd lower ; No. 2 mixed , 33c.
OATS Dull nnd steady , No 2 mixed , 22c
RYE Dull nnd higher ; No 2 , cash , 57o
bid SEEDS Clover , nctlve nnd steady , prime
cash , old , $4.25. October. jl.SS bid.
Oil Mnrl.ot ,
LONDON. Sept. 9-OIL8-CottonReed ,
Hull ri'llnPd October , tlrm. 16s , ietroleiim
rodtipd f js1 Unseed , 22s 9d.
NEW YORK , fitpt 9-OILS-Cottonwed
pttady , vellow. 2o < Tfi26c ( ; uotroletim , nrm ;
reflned New York. 40 : Ph'lndelphla ami
Baltimore , JR35 , Ph'lndelphla and Bnltl-
morn In bull ; $585 , turpentine , steady ,
TOLUDO. Sept , 9.-OlLS-Unchanged
OIL CITY. Pa Sept -OILS-Credlt
balnnces 11.40certltlcutes , highest bid for
rasli , Jl 4 ] > V lowest J1.41 , closed , } ] 4m bid
No saleo Shipments and runs not reported
LIVERPOOL , Sept -OILS-Turpentine i >
spirits , steady at 34 Cd
SiiKiir llnrliet.
NEW YORK Sept 9-SUGAR-Raw ,
pnsy , fair refln'ng , 4T4e centrifugal , M.te t
B 1-lGc ; confectioners' A. 6 1-lGc : cut loaf ,
B ll-16c ; prushed , 6 13-16c , powdered , 698c
granulnted 5 B-16 : cubes 5 7-lGc ,
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept 9-SUOAR
Steady centrifugal , jellow , 4ilC4 o ; seconds
ends 2K4l-lic' Molasses , dull ; centrifugal.
GQ14c.
differ ,
NEW YORK , Sept -COFFKE Options
opened steady , unchanged to 6 points lower
nnd aft r a momentary spurt of activity be-
rame. listless nnd unlnlere'tincr Liquida
tion paused by unfavorable European news
nnd , Indifferent spot demand were resnonsl-
lil" for the decline at the start. Warehousfl
dellver'ea ' were luruer than expected Sales ,
8.0CO baps. Including Oc-tober at H VINe -
\ember. $4.35 > December. J4.50 ; January ,
J4 RO ; > Jorch Jl uiT4 70. Snot coffee. lUo
dullNo. . 7 , R'o $7.50 ; No 7. Jobbing
JG Mild , dtilet ; Cordova. J6.25gll.2j.
Wool
NEW YORK , Sent. 9 WOOL-Steady :
domegtlc fleece. 19fJ24c' Texas , K tKc.
ST. LOUIS. -WOOL-Unchansed. .
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Cattle Receipts as Usual on the Last
Day of tha Week ,
HOG RECEIPTS THE LARGEST FOR A WEEK
A lit KII on Kit Cuttle on Snle to Mnke 11
.MnrUot or UNtnlillnh Ui
ItcurlptH of Mi rep Ainu
1/nUHl Sutur < lu'n Murket.
SOUTH OMAHA , Sept. 9.
Receipts were : Cuttle. Hogs , tirtecp.
Olltual .Monday . 4 UU9 l. it )
Olllilnl 'iuesday . 6.2C9 4,372 8,60fi
Ulliualcclnemlay . 3,7 0 4,249 1.6)2 ! )
OIliuul Uhursuay . B.3H 3.J4S 3WG
Olticml iT.uay . Ib20 3Sb6
Olllcial Hutuuuy . 9i9 51
Total this week . . . . 21,111 23,461 26,535
Week ending bcpt. 2. . .iO.749 2 > ,051
Week ending Aug. 20..24,755 34,077 23.120
\\eek ending Aug. 19. . . IS 648 31b04 9,147
Week end ng Aug. 12 . .16,808 37,934 28oo9
\\eek ending Aug. 6..12.4S7 32bC9
Average pMct paid for hogs for the last
several dajn with comparisons :
Total receipt' . . . . . 34 86 1 16
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the tum-
ber of head Indicated :
Buyers Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha Packing Co 16 684
G. H. Hammond Co 53 841 120
Swift and Company , 4 1,395 89
Cudahy Packing Co , 49 1,770 197
Armour & Co I,6b3
Cudahy , from K. C 604
Swift , from 1C. C 54
Lobman & Co 59
L F. Husz 52
Other buyers 193 162
Totals 1,091 6,253 668
CATTLE Most of the cattle here today
were consigned direct to packers , so that
there were not enough on sale to make any
test of the market or e-tabllsh quotations.
About all that could be said of the trade
today Is to quote it as nominally steady.
Beef steers , both corn-fed and grasBers.
have been good sellers all the week and
values have not changed In any marked
degree. Receipts on most clays have been
very moderate and extremely light on
some , so that with a good , brisk demand
sellers have met with very llttlo trouble
In disposing of their holdings at prices en
tirely satisfactory to them.
Cows and he'fers. nnd In fact all classes
of butchers' stock , have been good selieia
all the week , the demand being reasonably
active The cow market at the very lea-t
could be quoted at lOc higher for the week.
Right choice and good weight feeders
could be called close to steady for the
\\eek , as very few of that kind were re
ceived , while the demand was good. The
general run of feeders for the week were
considerably lower and the common light
and medium we'ghts were all of 15@25o
lower. The decline won due apparently tc
the fact that the receipts were quite large ,
while the demand seemed to slacken up for
some reason.
HOGS The gradual Improvement In the
market during the last few days seemed to
have stimulated shipments and today's re
ceipts of hogs were the largest of any day
since Tuesday. August 29 It was , however ,
a Saturday , which shippers seemed to for
get. Possibly every shipper figured that all
other shippers would have too much sense
to send In many hogs on the last day of
the week and that he would flnd light re
ceipts and a good market. On the con
trary , they f jund heavy receipts and a weak
market.
Good light hogs sold at just about steady
prices , the best going at $4.40 , the same as
yesterday. Heavy hogs were weak to 5c
lower , with packers Indifferent. Sellers
could do nothing but take the prices , ap
no one could afford to carry over until next
week so that In spite of the fact that the
market was lower the hogs were practically
all sold In good season. Toward the close
a few loads that just happened to bo
wanted to fill some certain order may have
sold a little stronger than early , but the
market really closeu very little different
from the way It opened.
On Saturday , September 2 , the hog mar
ket touched he lowest point at which hogs
have sold since July 17 At the opening ot
the present week the market was 6c higher ,
on Tuesday the sales averaged 3c higher.
On Wednesday the market was strong and
on Thursday It was on an average 7c
higher. From Thursdy until the last day
of the week the change was very slight.
These advances at the close of the week
left the market a good IGc higher than the
close of the previous week , a very sub
stantial gain. The demand for hogs this
week has not been as brisk as usual and
the murkot In that respect hardly satis
factory Receipts have also been unusually
light and sellers have not been entirely
pleas-ed with the situation as a whole.
SlinnP Only a small number of sheep
were on sale today , less than a full carload ,
and the market d'd not show any very ma
terial change as compared with yesterday.
Wh'le prices on both sheep and lambs
this week have not been entirely to the
liking of sellers , the tendency since Monday
lia been high. No marked advance has
been scored , but simply a gradual strength
ening For example , lambs sold on Friday
nt $5 that brought only $4.70 earlier in the
week and todnv some wethers nnd year
lings brought f3 RS that wore of the same
kind as brought $3 70 a few days ago.
Feeders have been good sellers all the
week nnd the demand has been act've
Commission men report having a good many
orders on tile to buy when the right kind
can be secured
Quotations- Prime native wethers , JTSOTJI
400 good to choice grass wethers , J3 EOJ
39ft fo'r to good grns.s wethers. MC5IT375 ;
good to choice grass ewe ? J3 4WT3 60 ; fair to
good gr.a s ewes J300fJ115 , good to choice
Hpr'ng lambs..H " 5f5 00 fair to good spring
lambs $450ff475 , common fprintc lambs ,
J40IW450 ; fppdpr wethers , $3603370 ; feeder
yearling * . $3 80S3 90.
CHICAGO UVIS STOCK MAUICRT.
tut KnniiKli rut < U- for 11 Miirlu-t ninl
1'rloi'H I'riu-llrnllj ftnmliinl.
CHICAGO Sept 9 CATTLB There were
not enough cuttle offered today to moke a
market nnd prices for "II grades were prac
tically nominal Tne few cattle here were
disposed of at yesterday's ruling prices.
HOGS The demand for the light run of
hogs was brisk und prices were steady ,
Heavy hog& sold at < ( 2034.70 ; mixed lots ,
7 llpht , $431f476 ; pigs , $3 604 60 ,
culls $2 00fl4 15
8HinP AND TJVMBS There was a fair
demand for sheep und lambs at the recent
advance In prices Sheep sold at $2000300
for pull ? up to $ I2'460 for choice flocks ,
western ranges. $3 oWf4 25 ; lambs $3251(630
for natives and $450530 | for western range
Hocks
Rir3IPTS-OaUe ! , 300 head ; hogs , 12,000
head , sheep , 4,000 head.
St. l.oulx Il > < - Moolt.
ST LOUIS Sept 9-CATTLn-Reroipts.
GOO head , market steady ; native shipping
nnd export bteers $1 50 6.10 , with fancy
heavy warth up to $6 85 ; dressed beef Bteer * .
$1 > f5.C5 | ; steers under 1 0(10 ( pounds , J3.BOfl >
4 60. cows ninl helfera , It 25fJ6,00 , canners ,
$ l.&oy 75. bulls $1 60R4.25 ; Texas and In
dian steerti , $3. Wa 1. 00 ; cows nnd heifers ,
$ i COfT4 00.
HOGS riFelpts 2000 heart ; market Co
higher yorkers $1 so l 60 , packers. $4.40 ®
4.60butchers , $4 6504 70.
SHHRP Receipts none : market nomlnnlj
native mutton ? $1 755i4 K ; lambs , $5. Oft ®
6.7i Rtockers , $2 50 3.25 , culls und bucks ,
Kan MI N Cllj I , lie blnolc ,
KANSAS flTY Mo. Sent , -CATTI.E- -
Recelpts , 520 head Offerings too 1'ght ' to
make n market and prices were largely
nominal Receipts for week. 64,000 head.
Choice drepsed beef cattle advanced about
lOc during the week. There Is no muterlnl
change In prices on other eradea. Heavy
native uteern , $5 BOWfi at , ; light weights $6 20 ®
HOQS Receipt * , 6,370 head. Trade opened
nctlve , steady , to DC higher : clowdHow ,
with advance lost Hwivy , $1 SS 4 45 ; mixed ,
$4 25 J4 46 : lights. $4 30 < ff4 45 ; pigs , H 154J4.40
SirbEP-Recolpta , 270 head. Prices un
changed ,
There ! > little change to note In condition
of trade this week. Demand li > good , all
grades selling rondlly at strong prices.
I/ambs brought $400JJ625 ; muttons , $1CGW
4 35. feeding lambs. $360 4 CS : feeding sheep ,
mOJiMIS : breeding ewes , $335 425 ; culls ,
$2 60 3 25.
St. .Inni-ph 1,1 % rStock. .
SOUTH 8T. JOSHPH , Sept. 9.-Speclal. ( )
The Journal quotes :
CATTIn Receipts , 600 head , mostly
stockem ; market steady ; best grades lOc
higher for the week.
HOGS Reccip' , 2,800 hend ; market Bo
lower ; l avy and medium , $4.35 4.40 ; light ,
$4.37'f4 45. pigs , $ t.305T4.40.
HlincP Receipts , none ; demand strong
for all klnda.
= took In
The following are thp receipt * nt the four
principal western markets for September 9 :
. _ Cnttlp. Horn Sheeti.
South Omaha . D79 G1S1 M
Chicago . 300 12000 4,000
Kansas City . 620 6370 270
8t Louis . . . . . . COO 2,000 . . . .
Totah . . .2,299 25,353 4,321
Dry Rnitilfl MnrUrt.
NEW YORK , Bept. 9 The dry goods
market elopes the week with n strong tone
In all lines of staple cottons and with a
good d ° mand for brown and bleached cot
tons. No change in prices. Colored cottons
nro very firm , with occasional ndvnncen of
Me In ticks Cotton yarns strong , with a
treed business JHIQ advancing prices.
Wor'Jted nnd wool yarns are also ngaltut
buyers
Tulnh MnrU-ot.
DULUTH , Sspt 9 WHEAT No. 1 hard ,
cash , 70e ; September. 70a ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , 67Hc ; September , 67Hc : December.
67 c : December C7Wc ; Slav. 71c ; No , 2
northern , C6c , No 3 spring. 61c.
OMAHA SUBURS.
Florence.
Mrs. C. V. Touko has I'oen sic ! : , but Is
convalescing.
The public schools opened Monday with
a fair rnrollment.
Miss Bertie Wilson went to Elkborn , Neb. ,
Saturday to teach school.
Mrs. A. C. Griffin went to Blair Thursday
to remain there some time
John Mann of Ames , Neb. , was the guest
of F. S. Tucker Saturday and Suniliy.
C. 0. Bcndreson , who has been at Teka-
mah , Neb. two weeks , returned Saturday.
T. H. Burdlck , who has been In the west
ern part of the state two weeks , returned
Friday.
Miss Story visited 'rlemls In Omaha Sat
urday and Sunday nnd ntteudrid lhi > L'x-
posltlon.
Tlio steamer Jacob nichtmnn has discon
tinued excursion trips to Florence on account
of low water.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhclm , who have
been living here this summer , returned to
Omaha Friday.
Mrs. Lou Warller and laughter , Blanche ,
returned Friday from a week's visit with
relatives In Blair.
Dave Leeper left Tuesday for Ills home
at Langdon , Mo. , after spend' as a week
hero with friends.
Mrs Mate Griffin returned from Wayne ,
Neb. . Tuesday , where she visited her broth
ers , the Messrs. Webber.
John McElroy , who has been In Wyoming
thin summer working at his trade of stone
mason , returned Monday.
Mrs. Freeman Tucker of DeSoto , Neb. ,
was a guest ot the family of F. S. Tucker
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs W. T. Wyman went to Chicago
cage Saturday. They have been here this
summer with Mrs. J. G. Hunt.
F. B. Tucker , J. K. Low cry and John
Hays Lowery , all employed nt the Expo
sition as ticket-takers , live here.
Miss Mattle Tucker and Miss Prudence
Tracy , the postmistress , were Exposition
visitors at Omaha Friday night.
The Christian church congn'gallon gave
an Ice cream social at the city hall Tues
day night , which was well attended.
Father Young of Blair filled the pulpit In
the Episcopal church here Sunday night and
was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Powell.
William Douse , who has been a year in
California , stopped off here on his way
homo to visit his sister , Mrs. W. A. Wilson.
Mesdames Johnson and Chrlstensen of Elkhorn -
horn , Neb , were guests of Mr and Mrs. W.
A. Wilson Thursday and Friday , returning
Saturday.
E. H. Walker , who has been employed
this summer by W. R. Bennett & Co. to go
through the country with on advertising
wagon , returned Saturday.
At the republican primaries Friday night
L. Plant , John Simpson , John McGregor ,
J. S. Paul. A. C. Cubley nnd K" . S. Tucker
were elected delegates to the county con
vention in Omaha Saturday. Robert Forgy
was iioirlnated for assessor.
II'-IIHOM.
Mrs. E. Bailey is entertaining a sister.
Tbo town board Is having the streets re
paired and cross streets graded.
Mrs. C. Stelger received a visit from her
bi other of Bloomlngton , III. , during the
week.
Services will bo held by Rev. Bross at
the Methodist Episcopal church today at
11 a. m.
Mrs. Peters of Springfield , Neb , Is a
visitor at the homo of her sister. Mrs.
Eva Prugb.
The Ladles' Aid society meets nt the
church next Thursday afternoon at the
usual hour.
Mrs. James A. Howard and daughter Nel
lie , who have been visiting at the old homo
of Mra. Howard In Ohio , returned to Ben
son Sunday.
The republican primary to select dote-
gates to the county convention was held
In Dundee Place Friday and quite a llttlo
hustling was done.
The question of dividing the echaof dis
trict Into two has been raised by residents
of the eastern part of Benson , who want
n school house in their part of town. It
has not gone further than the petition as
yet.Tho
The schools of Benson opened Tuesday
with a large attendance , but there was little
confusion , and by noon the regular routine
of work was taken up. Misses Mercer and
Hogan retain their old places , while Prof.
Fox of Mlllard takes the place of principal
vacated by Prof. Kolrns , nnd Miss Mack
flllls the position vacated by Mies liralnanl ,
who took a place In the Walnut Hill school.
HDllIllttT.
Mrs , W. L. Selby left Thursday for Den
ver , to bo gone several weekK.
MHS | Llzzlo Parrotto has returned from
Hannibal , Mo , where she attended the
Rush-Plndell wedding.
Miss Louise Van Glesen has returned
from a visit to her uncle. D. B. Van Em-
burgh , nt Tuxedo Park , N , Y.
Tbo people of Dundee regret the loss of
W. J. Fischer and family , who leave this
month for their now home In Detroit. Mr.
Fischer has leased his Dundee home for a
year to Mr , Hasklns of the soap manufac
turing company , formerly of Sioux City.
Dunlin * .
Mrs. W. L , Selby Is visiting In Colorado.
Mr. Melchor bos moved into one ot the
McBrldo houses
Mhs Louise Van Glesen returned Wednes
day from her eastern visit.
Mr , W. R. Mellor of Loup City was a
guest of Mr. J. S. Pyre last week.
Mr. W. J. Attrldge lias completed his
contract nt Pullman and returned to Dun
dee.
dee.Miss
Miss Parrotte returned Friday from Han
nibal. Mo , where fcho attended the Hush-
1'lnJell wedding.
Mrs. J. E. Ebersofo and little daughter
Frances called on several of their Dundee
friends last Mondaj
Mr Vortaro'a family have returned to
their old homo on Webster street , delighted
to get back to Dundee.
Mr , J. S. Wood returned from Hot
Springs , S D. , on Thursday. Mr. Wood la
with bis sister , Mrs. THItioii
Mr. Bell of Sarpy county Is moving Into
his laieCy pure-based residence , formerly
known as the Rdgcrton prope-rt ) .
Dundee has a score or more of her young
people enrolled as puplU of the Omaha
High icbool this year. Bix of thee arc
members of the clnsa thnt RrnduMcHl from
our school last Juno.
The excessive heat of last week toM on
the school nttednncp. It was very small ,
but will Increase with cooler weather.
A petition Is being circulated In the til-
lake asking for n flftccn-mlnute street cur
service , H will bo n boon to Dundee If
successful.
Mrs Tlllson's guests , Mrs. n. K. Hurl-
but of Denver , Cole , nnd Mrs. D. C. Wood
of Qulncy , IK. , loft Friday for their rc-
si ectlvo homes ,
The Sunday school has been well attended
all summer In spile of hot weather and
absentees The usual number present av-
eragea eighty-five.
London Stock Mnrkrt.
LONDON , Sept. 10. The sole topic of the
Stock exchange Is the wnr problem , which
casts nil other cannldcrntlons Into the shade ,
and unless It Is solved thorp will bo pwice
In the hearts ot the operators and no re
vival of business.
The only result thus far has been a sharp
decline In prices and an absolute stagna
tion In speculation Crnsols have fallen H
to 104H , In spite of which temptation In-
veetors are Btlll holding off. Americans ,
following the tendency of the market , have
declined from 1 to 2MJ per cent , except
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad
shares , which are practically unchanged
Money Is tight nnd rates are firm until
Monday 25f2Vi per cent , for n week 2&3
and on thrco months' bills SVSQ per cent
I , oil tin n Wool Market.
LONDON , Sept. 10. There has been an
Increased demand for cross-breds and me-
rinoa In the wool market during the week.
The arrivals to date for the next series of
sales number 229,159 bales , of which 62.COO
wore forwarded direct. The list will cloeo
September 19. The Imports during the we k
were : New South Wales , 1,100 bales ;
Queensland , 2,523 bares ; Melbourne , 190
bales ; Now Zealand. 4,120 bales ; Capo of
dcod Hope and Natal , 480 bales ; Falkland
Islands , 843 bales ; elsewhere , 1,314 boleg.
A sale of sheepskins will be hold here on
September 14 and IB ,
TIIII KUAl/rY MAU1CRT.
Wart-mil } ' Deed * .
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur-
dav. September 9 1S99 :
H M. Hutson to Midway Investment
Co. . lots IS and 20. block 3 , Person
A : B's ndd . i 375
Charles RIgby and wife to S. R.
Faulkner , lot 1. block 3 , Thornburg
Place . . . goo
C. E Curtis to Purlin , O. & M. Co ,
part of lots G and C , block 192 ,
Omaha . 14,000
Thomns Tlghp. guardian , to Kittle
Selbv , undivided 1-12 of lots S to 17 ,
block 1 : lots 1 to 11 13 to 24 , block
2 : lots 1 nnd 4 , block 3 ; lots 8 , 13 to
24. block 4. Valley Grove , and tax
lot 13. In 9-14-13 . . . 1,300
Dccda.
Sheriff to Omaha Savings Bank , n 44
feet of s SS feet of lot 1 , block 192 ,
Omaha . 2,382
Sheriff to H. M. Hutson , lot IS , block
3 Person & B's ndd . 175
Sheriff to same , lot 20 , block 3 , same. 175
Total amount of transfers . $19,207
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Oar Service ,
WHEN OTHERS FAtfe
. . .CONSULT. . .
OR
Searles & Searles
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , Chronics
Private Diseases
f/ ) Hen and Women
We guarantee to cure all cases curable of
Catarrh , All llitcasta o/ Hit A'oit , 2/iront / , Ctitst ,
Istnmach , llontls a , id lAur ; tlydruceit , Vnrl-
cucele , SyjtMllt , Uonunhoca.
Nervous Debllitu
Middle Aged and Old Men.
Rlnnrl anrl 'sUn Diseases , Sores , Spots ,
UIUUU dllll OMII Pimple , , Scrofula , Tu
mors , Tcttrr , Eczema , and Itlond Poison , thor
oughly cleansed from the Eystcm ; also Weak
ness of O r trail 3 , Inflammation , Ruptures , Piles ,
Fistula , etc.
pt u Throat , Lungs , Liver , Dyspepsia
Odlul I II andallbowelandstomachtroubles.
I QrllocT'V ' < - ' ° cnrrful and special attention
LdUluo for all their many ailments.
_ WRITE your troubles. If out of the city.
Thout > aiiUh cured at liouic by corrcspondenca
Dr , Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha ,
CHARGES LOW.
DR ,
WicGREW ,
SPECIALIST.
Trttlj U Fermi of
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Yean Fxperlenc * .
12 Vwrjln Omaha
on < i
HLDICAfj Treatment
_ , - * 11 mi in' coniblned.Varlcocilf ,
QtrlctnrcSyphUliI < os5uf Vicor and Vitality
rnSCSnninXVTFKD. Charces low. HOSIF
T .CVTJICNT. IJooW , Cnnsullatlnnand Kxam.
rnti i Free , IIunrs.Q a.m. toC ; 7toBo m
buitda'.Qto 12 P O. Im Gfi OfTiro'J. E.
E. BOYD & CO , ,
Telephone 1039. Omaha , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
BOARD OP TRADE.
Direct wirr > tu CUtcugci * nuJew Tork.
Corropuodrntii Jubn JL. W rrm A O&
H.R.PEUMEY&CO.
ROOM4HyUFEDLDa B3AMCH 1038 HAt
CKAHA tlta
JVOTICK.
CHIKl' QUAnTKHMASTnil'S OITICB ,
Omaha , Neb , Sept 5 , 1S&9 Scaled pro-
poiuls. In triplicate , will be received here
and at olllces at qturtermauters at station !
named until 1 o'clock p m , central time ,
September 15. 11 > W , for furnUhlni ; wood < il
Tort Crook. Neb , Jefferson Ilurracka , JIo ,
and Ports IsCiuennorth and lllley Kancau
Proposals for delivery at other polntu will
be entertained U S. reserves right to re
ject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof Information furnished on ap
plication hire , or to iii.irtennuster | at sta
tions named Envelopes containing pro
posals to bo mir : d "Propniuls for need , "
and addressed to the undersigned or Quar-
termantcrs at stations above named , r II
HATHAWAY. Chief Q , M. i
Sept7-8-9-ll12.13M
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JOBBERS AND M&NUFAGTO !
OF OMAHA.
DRY GOODS.
E , Smith & Go.
kapcrttr * aad Jobtof * l
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTION&
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
W astern Eieoirieai
Company
Electrical Supplies.
Bleotrlo Wlrint ? Bells and Gas LieKtlae
O. W. JOBK8TOK. ttff 16I "ow.rrt
HARDWARE.
Lea-Glass-Andreesen
Hardware Co.
Wholesale Hardware.
BIoy l * ail Sporting Goods , 121aiW
ney Street.
SAFE ANDlRON TORKS.
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works ,
% G. ANDREEN , Prop.
Uikes a ipeclalty of
TT > TTC TJ KSOAPK8 ,
Jr ZXtJCV HHUTTKlia.
tnd Durxlnr Proof B&fes an I Vault Doom , etc
010 8 , 14th ? . . OiMbn , H b.
HARNESS -SADDLERY.
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I H.Haney & Go.
*
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SADDLKA AND
M r * of Lfother. Saddlery n rdu > ar , Ote ,
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We solicit your order ? . 313-315-317 S. 13th.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
Hrake , Wilson
L/ o EftJ'.BIS
taaomtaor * Wilton fc Uruke.
Mmnufacturers boilers , smoke stacks nnd
treecnlngs , pressure , tendering , ehcep dip ,
Ittrt and \cater tanks , bollc- tubes ron-
( tantly on hand , neton'1 linnd bollc"i
boucht and sold Pnrin' nnl , prnrn'it . ti
r palr In city or miiH"T > I r.-
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
n merican Hand
1 \ Sewed Shoe Co
M'frs I Jobbers of Foot Wear
WI81EKN AOINTSTOH
Zh * Joseph Bouigan Bubbeor Oo.
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